NEWPORT BEACH, CA -- (MARKET WIRE) -- February 21, 2007 -- Homeland Security Corporation
(PINKSHEETS: HSCC) is pleased to announce it has entered into a
Distribution agreement with a major electronic monitoring manufacturer.

The device uses GPS monitoring for House arrest and curfew management for
inmate population. It can be used singly or in combination (e.g. Alcohol
monitoring with house arrest as the criminal charge or offense warrants).
The alcohol monitoring uses voice identification via the telephone with
speech recognition and location verification.

The number of inmates in U.S. Prisons is projected to rise 13% during the
next five years, costing States up to a staggering $27.5 Billion, according
to the new analysis by the Pew Report. Currently, more than 3% of the adult
U.S. population is under corrections supervision. The projected market
could reach 8 million prisoners. In California, Proposition 83 was passed
requiring lifetime satellite tracking for rapists, child molesters and
other felony sex criminals after they are released from prison.

About Homeland Security Corporation:

Homeland Security Source, now a wholly owned subsidiary of Homeland
Security Corporation, was incorporated in 1997, as a Nevada corporation,
for the purpose of distributing security and surveillance products through
the Internet. Currently, the Company has access through various vendors, to
over 10,000 security, surveillance, and counter-surveillance products. In
2003, the Company received its GSA Contractors Award. This award is its
authorization to sell to the Federal Government and all other State,
County, and local Agencies. In addition to the various products sold, the
Company has been awarded product and installation contracts for government
installations throughout the United States and recently to customers
internationally. The company's current Website is under construction and
should be complete within 2 weeks.

Included in this release are certain "forward-looking" statements,
involving risks and uncertainties, which are covered by the safe harbor
provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995,
including statements regarding Homeland's performance. Such statements are
based on management's current expectations and are subject to certain
factors, risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results, events and
performance to differ materially from those referred to or implied by such
statements.